davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
Ocean Gteamers.
TIME r. s. AND BRA I'll MAIL IS. CO.

FNHE 2. ,. AND DINA III IIhIH '1'7' w
American Passenger Line
For ST. Thomas. Barbados, Para Marsnh m PeInanOueo
RAMA Rio dc JanerO and santos, connecting Tor Monte
Vileo Buenos Ayres, Rosario and ports IN southern
sea ship ALLIANCE, saturday, sept 10 at p m:
From Newport News, Va, wednesday, Sept H. az
PkIi. f. GERHARD & CO., Gen. Agts., "a Broai'st,
N''N - New-IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22

ii
Plymouth (LOndonL Cherbourg (Parisl Hamburg
W elanI 10 30 a No. rg. 25i Geilari y IN, sept,
pbaeta "a d. M Sept Suevia.... 10; a m. sep. |
FIRST Cabin, $50 $50 amt $40 steerage ~ low rates
VIZ! 81 BroaSst g. YIGeu Pas ACTS Bway. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22

NONPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSAILAN-
~ TIOUE FRENCH LINE TO HANRE.
omnanvs pier (new No AZ North River loot OF Moronst
La CHAMPAGNE 1raub SATURDAY aug - noSI
Il NORM ANDIE,de he lb:ec. SATURDAY, se 10 10 m
Passage To Havre-Wnter Rate. FIRST CLASS soO ana sIo"
eeo IouIs DE BEBIAN. Agent, No Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22

Freight received until the hour " departure.
LeaNe BrOOklYn via Annex. FultOn.st, at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
NORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD So; co.

N SHORT ROUTE 70 LONDON
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BkEMhN
'' s,.amers sall from piers 2i-s.. HOboken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
rrave Wed Aug "a $40 a ELBE. sat. sept D. IA
Fuda sat Au-.27 1890 pm Aller Med Ssp IN M
rirs Iain SIS aud npw BERTH ACCORDING 10 locatio
second cabin S55 berth. steerage at lowest rates
Se''" OEIRICIiS q co. Ma. Bowling Green
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09

The n. f. Aid Society will meet
with Mrs, II, l.. Clark, on Wednesday.
p. m. sept Il. Every member is re-
quested to be present.
Some Of the prominent business men
OF st. Louis are indignant at the officer
of the Agricultural society of that place.
One Of them informs MS that the officers
OF the association sold the booth priyil-
edges of the grounds, to one +. VI.
johnson, who has Subleted one stand to
saloon man for 500 and wants two Of
the churches to pay $50 each for running
eating stands, and the w c. T. L. $40
for selling sandwiches and distributing
temperance literature. The better
class of business men feel that as long
as they subscribed to defray expenses.
that it is not necessary to run saloon
on the grounds, or he so exorbitant
with the ladies' of the churches, who
have never been charged any thing
heretofore.
The Society Of the Army Of the Ten
neSsee holds its twentieth Annual Re
union in the city of Detroit, on sep
ember l4th and 18th next. This army
with its great record, from forts Henry
and Douelson 20 Atlanta arl the sea,
had for its commanders many OF the
great generals OF the war. General
sherman A. tI.a.itipDt ,f tho sgciat,- nud
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09

All who wish torta,.ia rooms or board
for students for lhe term commencing
sep. lith at ALMA COLLEGE. please
hand your names 10 the Steward of the
College. Mr. James Logic now t. be
found at the Dormitory buildings, and
state the number of yomgmen YOU can
accomodate with rooms or board, and
they will hc Eered 10 YOU upon their
arrival in toV& viii those who have
rooms to rent. please attend TO
this matter at once, and greatly oblige
the officers of the College, and the
the students as well.
Gro. I. IlCNTING. President.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09

In reply to the challenge in last
weeks Idr,no uy Jack WaShburn, l
wish to state that I have challenged
the wine bag in two different races,
neither of Wh.cl he dared TO accept.
Now | viii run him. he state time and
place, 200 yards for eoJ Money talks,
no sap. Address all mail to L Meyer,
Alma. WILL HOPKINS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
Whole No. 44O.


LlWtlls
Editor Record
Edward Andrews ho~ purchased the
Mr.. Chann forty acre, "a land.
Mrs. IIausdcu started for Jackson
Wednesday, 10 spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl. OF Lakeyew
spent Sunday with their cousin Jerome
Kinney
John Stafford and family, of Califor-
mia, are the guests Of Wesley Bambor-
ough and family.
Hugh Watts and Geo. Quick and
wife started last Monday for Missouri.
over the T.. \. y. 4 y. NJ. II. r..
y little daughter of John Moffat died
September !. Funeral held at the
school house saturday. Elder Green
officiating,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
Beautiful and Useful.

Those indestructibIe Caskets can be
seen at Undertaken Loyeland's, on
state street, which stand far
head Of the metallic casketS for pre-
serving the dead; and at moderate
prices. Call and examine them.
= II. LOVELAND.
Alma, Aug. Is. So
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09

ana VIII run NIltII i'iili'Ii''I 'lttIs
Intending TO leave Aims, | am clos
ing out my entire stock Of Millinery at
cost Mrs. VIM. f. lIormig.
If YOU want a good Sewing Machine,
buy the New Improved Singer with
oscillating shuttle. Sold by
j. f. ToPPING.
have under my control some choice
farms and farming lands. also some
valuable lots, in the most desirable To-
cation i'm Alma that | shall offer for
sale during the next months
ut prices that defy competition.
BERT WOODWARD.
430-3 IN Alma, Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
To Rent

The rooms over Kelso Bros. store,
also the rooms over H. b. Wadby e
Co.'S. bank. Terms reasonable. In
quire of II. b. Waldby
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
For So

The large lot onGrant and Centre st.
also house and lot ON Grant St. Case
addition. Inquire of II. B. Waldby.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
O J. STILwKLL, Supt.

LosT.-A gray wooleu shawl, on the
road between the residence of j. l..
DeGraw and Anna The finder will
confer favor by leaving it at the
printing Office.
Mrs. \. O. BURRILL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
THE AL MA RECORD,
c. F. BROWN, Prop.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,

TERMS-sl 25 per year I'm advance; !oc
for six months; soc for three months hhtcs
OF Advertising made known on application.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
New Stock

Gold Parasols-headed- Porter name
free-engraye charges.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09
Short Hand.

The former Prof. of short hand and
penmmship at the Alma Normal has
been employed 10y the Alma Union
school, and instruction viii be given in
both these practical branches without
extra charge.
4s9-3w q J. STILWRLL. Supt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-09

List of Letters remaining in the Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-14
why They Cannot Agree.

In an interview on Saturday President Young.
in regard to the consolidation scheme. said:
There are many reasons which will be found to
stand in the way of a consolidation. but the rock
OF which al will split has already been the sub
iect of controversy in both associations. I refer
to the question of Sunday games. 1t has always
been the pet prerogative of the American clubs
to play contests on Sunday, and the effort to in
troduce them into the League has cost deal Of
hard fighting and no little heart burning. Every
basel enthusiast will remember the great
hold together without these games The refusal
of the League authorities to allow them uudoubt-
edly cost them their franchise. / do not remem-
Der League meeting in which the subject of
Sunday games was not discussed. Several
times the point failed of coming be-
fore the meeting in any formal shape
but the advocates of the measure have been
present, and the pros and cons have been consid-
cred in the lobby. at least The League.
the innovation, and am confident that SO long
as those now prominent in the councils con-
tinue to exert any influence We will never have
Sunday games. Should such q provision be
adopted, am positive it would prove the death
blow to our organization.
''The leading clubs of the American Assoca-
ton, on the other hand, would consent to no
terms Of consolidation which did not embrace
the Sunday contest. and therefore believe the
some time to come. Notwithstanding this fact
I believe that we will see the day and that, too.
before many seasons when the leading clubs Of
the country shall all be under the same manage
ment The tendency of both associations is
toward Capitalization"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-14
THE RACE-TRACK.
Small Attendance at st. Loufs-Good Rae
ing Over a Fast Track.

Small Attendance at st. Loufs-Good Rae
ing Over a Fast Track.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The attendance at the
races to-day was not mp to the average OF last
week. but otherwise everything was very fine
the racing being good the track fast and the
weather glorious.
First Race-Purse, $500; selling; one and one
fourth mule. Pools: Mahoney. $25; Procrasti-
nator. So; Violator, So; field, So Mahoney and
Pete Willis were off in front, the former com
ing ahead and making the running. leading at
the quarter four lengths; Pete Willis second, and
stretch Procrastinator took the lead and won as
he pleased by several lengths Mahoney second,
and Pete Willis poor third. Time. 2:11.
Second Race-Bankers' and Brokers stakes,
with 81 900 added; for three-year-olds one and
one-eighth mile Pools: Miss Ford, 1925; Carey,
So; Duke of Bourbon, $50: Haggin's entries, $50
away in their order. Touche Pas leading at the
stand and quarter pole, with the Duke of Bour-
bon second, but taxing first at the half mile and
then giving way to Carey. who was first at the
three-quarter pole Here Miss Ford came up,
and passing Carey on the home stretch, won
easily by two lengths; Carey second. Rosaiind,
third. Time, l:57.
Third Race-Purse $500; selling; one and one
eighth mile. Pools: Alamosa $25; Hornpipe,
$40; Hopedale. S.; Flora L.. Sc; Lenan. S.; field,
Sc. Rebel Scout and Katie s. were first off and
Hornpipe. third, but the latter first at the
stand and was never headed, Katie S. running
second 20 the half mile and there quitting.
Hornpipe won as he pleased by four lengths:
Rebel Scout second and Alamo third. Time, I:57ss.
Fourth Race-St Louis sweepstakes. with
5000 added for two-year- olds owned in st. Louis;
five furlongs. Pools: Raceland. $175 Van Le-
land $50, field, 500. Raceland was first at the
start. but was passed by Rita R.. who led at the
half-mie by nearly open length; Raceland
second and Elmira third Van Leland made
hard run and led into the home stretch, but
Raceland easily beat him homo by two lengths;
Van Leland second and Rita r. third. Time,
1:02t.
Fifth Race-Purse $400; selling; for two-year-
olds and upwards that have not won at this
meeting; three -fourths of mile. Pools Dud-
ley Oaks $780, Lisland, SIS: Oscar. $12; field. $45
Lombard was first away, Howard Gray second,
the rest spread out. Howard Gray led at the
half. with Archbishop second Lombard took
the lead at the head of the stretch. but Cora l..
came to the front when half way down and won
by a length and half; Howard Gray second,
Dudley Oaks third. Time 1:I6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-14
Bake-Ball Notes.

The Detroit Tribune thinks Shomberg of the
Indianapolis CLUB, is worth $50 OOO
Wood has made four of the ten home runs
made by the Philadelphias this season.
Madden, of she Bostons, has pitched in ten
championship games this season and won seven
of them.
The Boston Herald estimates that the Boston
Baseball Club will clear SIS. 900 this season.
Chicago Kelly has apparently been q profitable
investment
The Ohio League clubs will probably catch a
good many of the Southern League players az
the clubs go under Hutchinson, Of Savannah,
goes to Steubenville.
Mullane King and Weighing the only As
sociation pitchers who have held opposing clubs
down actual hit this season. 1t hasn't
been done in the Leag-e
Philadelphia Press: Indianapolis club will
dispose of Larry Corcoran for a nominal sum-
AS yet no one seems willing to take him for q
gift" When a player like Corcoran can be
Sold it's wonder that Mike Kelly would cost
$40 900.
The Philadelphia Press regards WEIGH as the
king Of outfelders, but says his conduct on the
field is disgraceful Men like Welch, despite his
fine fielding. are hurting the game, and if all the
players were as tough as be is, respectable peo-
pie would not patronze the game.
The manager of the Clermont club says his
nine stopped playing with the Brownsburgs
when Saturdays game was even on account of
unfair umpirine The umpire did not stop the
game With just decisions the Clermonts think
they can defeat the Brownsburg players acd
therefore challenge them TO another game.
The Metropolitan club, il is reported. could
get a good deal of money for Orr, Mays, Holbert
and HankInson, and will probably enter into a
scheme with New York, when .eady to quit. by
bert The pair would greatly strengthen the
New York club. The Nets don't care about
Esterbrook His release can be bought for 81 eQc
or less. and he only wants $1,000 for hiscw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-14
The American Association.

ATHLETIcs, IT, ST. LOUIS, 8
PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-The game between
she st. Louis and Athletic clubs to-day was
marked by heavy hitting and loose fielding. al
though the latter may be attributed in part to
lhe difficult character Of the chances offered
The ball was hit hard from start to finish Hud-
son was hit very hard in the first two innings
and IN the third he gave way to Foutz. Bauer's
Becond base play and Poorman's batting were
The features Scores
Athletics. 3 o 5 o 2-16
Earned runs-Athletics, 5; St. Louis 2 Two-base
hts-Foutz, Robinson. Three-base hits-Poerman
~, Millgan. Stolen bases-Stovey (2), Poerman
Larkin, Lyons t2) Bauer. Home run--Isatham.
Double plays-Mathews Lyons and Stovev; McGarr
Matthews, Lyons, Robinson. Hit by pitched ball
-omiskey. Errors--St Louis 8; Athletics. 8. First
sase on errors-Athletcs, 4; St Louis. 8. Struck
Dut-Poorman. Roseman. ONeil. WEIGH. Passed
Foutz, 3. Time of game-2:05. Umpire-Valentne.
BALTIMORE. Z; CLEVELAND, o.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE Clevelands to-day
'ost their fourth consecutive game to Baltimore
Both teams ielded magnficently, Griffin, Hotal-
nc and Mann making remarkable catches. but
he visitors could not touch. Shreves curves,
while Pechinev was hit safely ten tim es, includ-
ng three triple bases and a home ran. About
1000 persons saw the anne. which was the most
interesting played here this season. Score
Baltimore. I o IL
Cleveland. o o o 90
Earned runs-Batimore. 5. Two-bare hits-Green-
wood. Hotang. Stolen bases-Tucker. Griffin. Nc
Kean HotaliuR. Three base hts-Burns 3. Home
-sn-Davis. Double piays-Sommer and Daniels;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-14
Catcher NIyers's Jonah.

According to the Tribune of that city, in the
fifth inning of Saturdays game at Detroit,
Myers of the Indianapolis club, leaned over the
plate again. and being hit by the ball, was given
first Boyle pounded ground bali to Dunlap
for second double play. few minutes later
Myers got over by the players gate and began
TO humble to himself
whats the matter, Georgel" oueried a man
who afterwards proudly asserted he Was from
Port Huron, whern Myers formerly played.
'.It beats all, doesn't itl' was Myers's inco-
herent reply.
What do you meanP
'Jonahs.'
'How soW
Cant do a clever thing this year but what
see a Jonah That settles the whole thing. You
see was hit purposely by the ball both times
at bat"
YES"
"The first time scored. The last time. while
running down to second, 'spied cross-eyed
man on the bleaching boards
'WellF
There is no well about it. couldn't score
a run after that. could IL 1t makes me so in
formally vexed 1 have been playing that trick
of getting hit by the ball until l am so bruised
that resemble a compound felon. About four
times out Of FIVE, when / work that scheme, I
am Jonahed. That's what comes Of belonging
to an unucky nine"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-14

Mann. Snyder and Receius. First base on balls
of shreve, q off Pechiney. 2. Errors-Baltimore I;
Cleveland 1. Struck out-By Shreve, 2; by Pechney.
z. Umpire-Curry.
CINCINNATI. 3D. METRoPoLITANs, g.
New YORK. juno 13.-About fifteen hundred
spectators were present at st. George. Staten
Island, to-day, to witness game between the
Metropolitan and Cincinnati clubs The Indians
batted hard. but lost the game through poor
work in the field. The Western players capt
ured the game in the sixth inning. Gerhardts
three errors in that inning were responsible for
seven of the eight runs scored. Score:
G Siasiapsti ] ] z g o-s
Earned municipalities. 2; oincinpsti, 3.
bases-McPhee Fennelly. o 'Bren. Gerhardt- Double
plays-Radford Gerhardt and Orr. First base
ealls-Nelson Orr Hankinson Mels1er Gerhards %,
Cincinnati. 5; Meropolitans, s. First base
poiitans' i; Cincinnati 4 Passed bails-Donohue. 2;
Baldwin, 1. Wild pitch-Cushman. Umpire-Knight-
BROOKLYN. IL; LOUISVILLE, s.
New YORK, June 13.-The Brooklyn club
defeated the Louisville nine, with Ramsey in the
box, at Washington Park Brooklyn. to-day.
Ramsey hit hard, while Toole wild.
A hot liner in the seventh inning dislocated
finger for Toole, and he retired. Terry coming to
pitch and Burch going into left field Bob Fer
guson umpired his first game this season and
was warmly appiaueed The players gathered
around him just before the game was begun. ana
allshook his hand. The game too slow to
be interesting Score:
h he1GEIKn; ] ] 7 9 9 S o5
Earned runs-Brooklyn 3. Twobase hit-freer.
Stolen bases-Pinckney. Mcclellan, Smith, Greer
White. Mack. Double plays-Mack and Col
Inns (2l; Smith. Pinckney, Phillips and Greer;
Mcclellan and Phillips (2l; Smith. Philips
and Greer. First base balls-Pnckney, Nc
Clellan. Kerns Collins Brown (2). Werrick, White
90 Hecker Rsmsey. Errors-Brookiyn, >; Louis
ville g. Hit by pitched ball-Phillips, Wolfe First
base errors-Brooklyn 2; Louisville. 2. Struck
out-Brookyn, l. Louisville. g. Passed balls
Kerins, 3; Greer q Wild pitches-Ramsey, l; Toole,
l. Umpire-Fer9uson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-14

services. Cushman could also have been bought
for 81 900 last week. He gave the Browns a
thrashing since ard the price has advanced.
Cleveland would like to buy the whole team
From the two very strong club could be
made up. Newark, Rochester and Buffalo will
fill any gap that may be made in the Associa-
.ioE ranks.
In Boston Kellys name no longer arouses in
tense enthusiasm whenever mentioned, and his
presence the ball field is now regarded In
about the same light as any other player. Kelly
has been doing but ordinary work this season
Several Of the Boston team lead him in batting.
while at second base or in right field he has dis
played no brilliant qualities. In base running,
in energy and behind the bat he is the same man,
but there the line must be drawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-14
The Demand for Umpires.


Good umpires are in demand. There are
scores Of applicants for the position from the
ranks of the inexperienced, but both the League
and the Association seem to want none but those
who have been through the mill before. Since
Bob Ferguson's retirement from the manage
ment of the Metropolitan Club be has been Of
fered the position of umpire in both the Lea que
and Association. 1t was announced that he had
accepted the offer of the League, but this ap
pears have been premature Presidents Won
der Abe, of St Louis Howe. of Cleveland, and
Byrne, of Brooklyn, have united in a telegram to
President Wikof. recommending Ferguson's ap-
pointment, at a salary of 81, 200, for the rel main
der of the season. This is much in excess of
the regular umpires salary, but the three clubs
above named have agreed to stand the additional
expense il Ferguson will accept the position.
Wesley Curry, another experienced man, has
also been recommended for appointment the
regular Association staff and will probably take
Knights place in the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-14
MRS. CLEVELAND AND MRS. TYLER
Two White House Brides Interesting Fac
Other with "Reminiscences.

Other with "Reminiscences.
st. Paul Globe.
Although Mr.. Cleveland was the first Presi-
dent to be married inside of the White House,
he the first President to be married dur
ing his incum bency of the Office Mr.. Tyler was
married during his presidential term, but the
ceremony WAS performed at the brides home in
New York. President Tyler had two wives dur
ing his term of Office as chief magistrate OF the
Nation. His first wife died just after he sue
ceeded to the presidency, and in less than two
years he had welded the second.
About two moaths ago the widow OF President
Tyler visited Mrs. Cleveland in the White
House, and the two ladies spent pleasant day
together ram bling through the spacious rooms
Of the historic building. recalling rem
iniscences of the blithesome days when they
were being courted by Presidents. They went
into the East Room, where Mrs. Tyler pointed
out to Mrs. Cleveland the very window where
she stood and looked out upon the lawn in
all the while the bushes mantling her fair
young cheeks while the ruler of earth's greatest
republic poured tale of love into her ear.
And then Mrs. Cleveland took Mrs. Tyler into
the state bed-cham Der upstairs, which is best
known as the room in which the Prince or
Wales slept. and told her that it was in this
chamber she dressed for her wedding Right
there before that very mirror she stood to have
her veil put and the last finishing touches
made to her toilet before she went down to the
Blue Parlor to go through the ceremony of be-
ing made the first lady of the land.
And yet what difference there was IN the
present conditions of these two White House
DflQeS! Mrs Cleveland o cup OF JOY anu expect
ant glory was full to the brim and running over.
Mrs Tylers had been drained to the dregs, and
very bitter dregs they were. The woman who
once reigned as a social queen IN the Nations
capital was lately there seeking IN appointment
TO 5000 clerkship in the Treasury Department
that she might secure a competence for herself
and little ones. The husband whose bride she
became to gain social supremacy now sleeps in
an unmarked grave in Hollywood Cemetery. Il
is a Nations disgrace that it is so, but only a
simple sodded mound of earth. without line
how 1arka of. hyr %
President of the United States.
:.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-14
THE LUCK FAvORS CHICAGO
And Indianapolis Loses Game Because
of Couple of Expensive Errors.
The HOosier Players Make Good Showing,
Even Though They Failed to Win-Results
of Other League and Association Games.
BASEBALL.
How Chicago Yesterday Won q Game from
the Indianapolis Players.

How Chicago Yesterday Won q Game from
the Indianapolis Players.
CHICAGO. June 13.-Chicago won ball game
from Indianapolis to-day by virtue of luckier
batting and less costly errors. Denny's error in
the FIRST allowed Sunday to get around, and two
bases on balls. n twobageer and single gave
three runs in the second. In the third Shom-
bere's error and Anson's base hit gave another
run, while in the seventh a single, a base on
balls and Ryan's four Dagger made three more,
Baldwin's home run in the eighth completing
che score For Indianapolis, 10 the fourth.
base balls and two singles gave one run.
Healy's four-bagger in the fifth another, while
Bhomberg's base on being hit by pitched ball
aud Dsnny's home run, in the eighth. were all
The rurs the visitors could make. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-14
How to Cure the Trouble.


The remedy for the complaints against the
street-car company lies in opposition, and the
lveliest opposition that can be obtained is
general system of cable roads, such Colonel
Dudley and his associates propose to build. pro-
vided n charter is granted them at an early date
Every person who has the prosperity and welfare
of this city at heart will say give them charter
and hearty welcome.